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Investigators Hit State Normal—Management To Make Statement To Public In Due Time—Charges Directed At Board Of Trustees, Think School Friend
MANAGEMENT TO MAKE STATEMENT TO PUBLIC IN DUE TIME
Charges Directed At Board Of Trustees, Think School Friends
It comes from reliable sources that a statement to the public will be made by the management of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial School at Frankfort, within a few days, regarding the charges made against the business methods at the Institution from investigations being made which friends of the school think are directed at the Board of Trustees of the school, and not so much at the [president?] and the institution proper. It is regarded as being very unfortunate that anything that might shake the confidence of the public at a time when the school needs the support of all. most, just when added appropriations have been made by the legislature to replace [the?] damage and loss suffered by the fire, and to put the school where it should be through necessary facilities and general improvement. Following an unfavorable statement about the purchase of certain property owned by the school head family by the investigators thru the Courier Journal last week on Monday of this week [charges?] of inefficiency, looseness, wastefulness and carelessness in keeping financial records, have made against the management, over a period of fifteen years. It is charged that State Inspector and [Examiner?] [illegible] James, under Gov. Morrow's administration, and T. Scott Mays, under Gov. Fields, advised against the loose business methods of the school, the careful and economic handling of the funds appropriated, but it is said that the Presidents and Boards of Trustees have failed to carry out their recommendations. Careless, poorly kept, wasteful, inadequate and incomplete are some of the words used by the two inspectors in describing the methods of recording of receipts and disbursements of funds of the institution, according to the report.
Baptist Leader Is Heard Here
Last Sunday was a "high day" at Mt. Lebanon. We had splendid services morning and night. The principal feature of the day's program was the masterly address delivered in the afternoon by Rev. Henry Allen the Cor. Sec., Publishing Board of National Baptist Convention of America. You who were not there missed a great treat. We haven't time nor space to tell you what he said by way of encouraging everybody to Be something Do something and have something. We only ask that you look forward to prepare for and attend every session of the National Baptist S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress in June and Dr. Boyd with the assistance of other special workers, will give you the very thing that you need, which you will not get anywhere else. Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, the musical director for the Congress, was also on the scene to train a great chorus of 200 voices for the big affair in June. You talk about chorus training, etc., Prof. Johnson is in a class to himself in this line of work. Just to hear this great chorus of voices render one of Prof. Johnson's own productions is well worth your attending the Congress at every session. The General Committee of the local forces is on the job making things hum. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist church is awake as never before. We all are preparing for, expecting and looking for you all. Rev. Gregory, one of the Special Congress Singers will worship with us next Sunday. Come and appreciate his renditions. More anon. V. W. McLawler, Chairman Publicity Committee.
A RECORD
12 Automobiles And Hundreds Of
Dollus Given A way In 4 Year
Circulation Program; Covert All
"entucky
A f ACT
Widely Cireul ted I orth. South,
East And Weat; Dlspla,. Or Claui-:-'"
fied Adyertiaments: Bring Satisfac­tory
Results..
Investigators Hit State or
A. M. [ 'S
[l[C1 fOUR
L iv ing_stone Is _Now_ C_las s ttA_U Gol_lege_"~------,-I MANAC[M[N110 MAl[
81SHOrS
Would Keep Them Out Of
Local. State And ra_
tional POittlCS
(By ttd :"it n .. Prf'~)
Ch1cag. .., !S.-Atler ont at. U,.
rr.v~· h~cttc and Intt-r ng elecuOnJ
~ \: e r he:~ lr: a Gf'r. .... 1.1 (;on~.r·~:::c:~. •
th"'~ "deli:1 1-11 L!,.si'·o; ,,~re ~~~l.,)
-if Frl"',. .i.f ~r-n '" n
!,'r 1'1 .. u t am1. t.n.J U lous, God ,....n talle -<. ... C) lm.otved tn .e f'rplan&Uo ..... lloat II~ 1 • nl ~"'r and ··cb..rk ~;
. ~tt( LIH C:'''IO' anu Gr.:-f'D wer-. l tea. :.\hu.. ~ lb._ .. ) IU putu: r,09 Dr MOLoD empha-- ="i t r~ hoe! tba.t to tell the wb.Ult
lh'" runr.I r U," ~ t 'l't ... "f"~(r-""I conter - l .... g~) mOAn or lh ... \4hllt' ::ot) lh_ Th~ ~ ~ g:lve il to & race that ma.n th_ :'!:e7 wan· to lnt.ermarr7 r-k):" t_f'
f'n(~ a.t ,..,ul '\"III ... 'n 19_-' nd I' W-ol while Svuth :.t aJr~dd O~ the r-.eSTt,). 'f'" "'-no" .. h w to be. Maybe tt&t rs,e., ... . th h~ ,""",men would 80und Uk4 an n ~ mlnJ tn-mG' caJlf:d r.. .. ~egT'o.. a eo!-
,r . ... ur.ree.1 r ... U D ... b-w 1t bee ~Ul be tbe NeCf'O race. for the rule 0" o.I.dmhalon o f 1nfrr orlt) - In t.he «bU_ fired man beC'auce 1-m proud or my rd.Ce
te~ t.f' 'or;d d 0.0 d~peod on ~lor or n ...... !'l· .. t ... r.o - ~ the.' gro s·"'!! abn h!!o proud o( rr:}-" r.u·e att )"Uu ar~ of
~ nn !It:" Ult!' ",hit .. l:t.An to think J:.1.: 1 ) IU-. 1 Yo tall th-R \."oU~ p6 1
h. r' ~. lM1 ~ carr.i-'o.- n hh bear 1 f"" ..... ' Ih~ ... II·! tt. r *'
n.! mi"ld ju 1 as pr .nounced a t@oelink for ..... " t" r f ~~ 0 tb t!
Sl A UM[NI10 r~~-
1I~ IN DU[ II [
Charges Directed At Board Of Trustees,
Think School Friends
l' cnU.\'!t tr·m ['~: b.~ .U~_ t.h: ,Murrow'ti admlnll' tlon, t4 • .J. T. &COU
.::l..,.a~lmnt to the pub h~ \\dl be n . .,l...!· .\:a)·~. u"'det Gov 1- e.cb. &dvbec!
t.. th man&.gc ·nl 01' ttle K •. !r1lUc:k~ Ji,;:l.D .. t tb~ loose bu ~:i met,bOcb; a!
Normal and I .Ja:nrl.l.1 '.,;bool /:I.t ry..1.1l',( hf' ~OO:. tb~ can.llJ. a.nd economic:
Cort. wlth1n ;:s. {t·'" day • r~;; ... rdJD:; t!1 n..L!1.I1hng 01 the tUDtia approprWlad..
c!_ .. nre~ rr.1lde ap.lD.al the bll.,:,,' netiS Dill It b "~\J tLJ,l tbe 1~res1 b
toetbo4a at the ! na.tuu~.n from VfH~.!...;! Tru.-t . ba\'. t a..!N t.a cu.n'7
t.lI;"illODb 'heln,c mad wblch h1culb ut out 'hlr rec-J::1m n t.:OJ'D8_ c.... -!
the school think are wre<:t.~ at. th( poorllo' ktpt, w:L8letul. ~ ~
I:.!.uant or Trustf'e.a or the ~OO4 a.ntJ nLo(uph.:te art. ~~ of t..C.e woni:It U::.E.d
. ," ": t: . by tt.1! ~\\"O Inspe:c.[Cl"B Ju deacI:tb1 tb.
BISHOPS GET
-.:.; ASSIGNMtNTS
"p,·rr .• "tl to t hose-
,I ~trt .' ' "e:T' ttL.!
,

Investigators Hit State Normal—Management To Make Statement To Public In Due Time—Charges Directed At Board Of Trustees, Think School Friend
MANAGEMENT TO MAKE STATEMENT TO PUBLIC IN DUE TIME
Charges Directed At Board Of Trustees, Think School Friends
It comes from reliable sources that a statement to the public will be made by the management of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial School at Frankfort, within a few days, regarding the charges made against the business methods at the Institution from investigations being made which friends of the school think are directed at the Board of Trustees of the school, and not so much at the [president?] and the institution proper. It is regarded as being very unfortunate that anything that might shake the confidence of the public at a time when the school needs the support of all. most, just when added appropriations have been made by the legislature to replace [the?] damage and loss suffered by the fire, and to put the school where it should be through necessary facilities and general improvement. Following an unfavorable statement about the purchase of certain property owned by the school head family by the investigators thru the Courier Journal last week on Monday of this week [charges?] of inefficiency, looseness, wastefulness and carelessness in keeping financial records, have made against the management, over a period of fifteen years. It is charged that State Inspector and [Examiner?] [illegible] James, under Gov. Morrow's administration, and T. Scott Mays, under Gov. Fields, advised against the loose business methods of the school, the careful and economic handling of the funds appropriated, but it is said that the Presidents and Boards of Trustees have failed to carry out their recommendations. Careless, poorly kept, wasteful, inadequate and incomplete are some of the words used by the two inspectors in describing the methods of recording of receipts and disbursements of funds of the institution, according to the report.
Baptist Leader Is Heard Here
Last Sunday was a "high day" at Mt. Lebanon. We had splendid services morning and night. The principal feature of the day's program was the masterly address delivered in the afternoon by Rev. Henry Allen the Cor. Sec., Publishing Board of National Baptist Convention of America. You who were not there missed a great treat. We haven't time nor space to tell you what he said by way of encouraging everybody to Be something Do something and have something. We only ask that you look forward to prepare for and attend every session of the National Baptist S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress in June and Dr. Boyd with the assistance of other special workers, will give you the very thing that you need, which you will not get anywhere else. Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, the musical director for the Congress, was also on the scene to train a great chorus of 200 voices for the big affair in June. You talk about chorus training, etc., Prof. Johnson is in a class to himself in this line of work. Just to hear this great chorus of voices render one of Prof. Johnson's own productions is well worth your attending the Congress at every session. The General Committee of the local forces is on the job making things hum. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist church is awake as never before. We all are preparing for, expecting and looking for you all. Rev. Gregory, one of the Special Congress Singers will worship with us next Sunday. Come and appreciate his renditions. More anon. V. W. McLawler, Chairman Publicity Committee.
A RECORD
12 Automobiles And Hundreds Of
Dollus Given A way In 4 Year
Circulation Program; Covert All
"entucky
A f ACT
Widely Cireul ted I orth. South,
East And Weat; Dlspla,. Or Claui-:-'"
fied Adyertiaments: Bring Satisfac­tory
Results..
Investigators Hit State or
A. M. [ 'S
[l[C1 fOUR
L iv ing_stone Is _Now_ C_las s ttA_U Gol_lege_"~------,-I MANAC[M[N110 MAl[
81SHOrS
Would Keep Them Out Of
Local. State And ra_
tional POittlCS
(By ttd :"it n .. Prf'~)
Ch1cag. .., !S.-Atler ont at. U,.
rr.v~· h~cttc and Intt-r ng elecuOnJ
~ \: e r he:~ lr: a Gf'r. .... 1.1 (;on~.r·~:::c:~. •
th"'~ "deli:1 1-11 L!,.si'·o; ,,~re ~~~l.,)
-if Frl"',. .i.f ~r-n '" n
!,'r 1'1 .. u t am1. t.n.J U lous, God ,....n talle -